To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-05-02

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-05-02 page 1

r VOLUME ; XXIII. COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY, 2, 1860. NUMBER ,314. 1 . "vri I DAILY! TEI-WESKLT AHD WKKKLT, BTJ ! I .iv. r COOKE, IICB.TT CO. .-Oflceln Miller'. Building, No, HI Cut Towawrea. Term Invariably m Advance. Dattr. - tsooperyemr i n. ik. (Verier, nor rak. . 11 eta. 10 KEMSOF DA1LT ADVaRTISIKO tt TKI One eqnare 1 year, f20 00 One wtnr6 8 week.. 84 no 8 00 1 TS I mi 7A Ml Jn. 9 Month,, 18 00 I Oh : One " month.. 16 00 Oam " I week, Ou. " raonthl, 10 00 One ' y. On. t months, 8 00 On. " daya, 0u. " 1 month, 8 00 On. " 1 day, . WEEKLY ADVERTISING. " Per Square, one tniertka ..... D.. U . ...k WM1, In ..tuition ,11.00 If) Displayed Advertisement. ht.it mure lhau the abor. rArtrirtimenti leaded and placed In th. colnmn of 8p. alal Notice., doable tee errftiMry rn. ' All noline. required to be puhlihf by law, legal rmtej. If ordered on the innldo .xcliuUrely after the BnH weeK, 10 per cent, more then the abo. rate.; but all auen will apKNr In the Trl-Weekly without charge. ; IluilneM Oarde, nol exceeding nre line., per jre, tnetae, 12. ,Vi; outside 110. . , Nnticeeof meeting., oharitabl. wcletle., r. eootpanls., feo., half price. , All Triuuiml AditrtittnenU mml be faid la advaaee. ThU rule will not be raried from. ' ' Ko Adrertleement taken except for a deflnlte pertiil. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL ' COMMIMSIOM MK11CH ANT. E. K. JenniiiK. Com.uii'n Merchant and ltoalor In Foroizn and Domntio Liquor Tohacco, Cigar., Soap, Candle., Ch, Kl.mr. Salt, Pih, to. I am now ready , to roeie emuiciimenu, f"r which remittance, e.111 u. mad. on le. Com! ri'ference. niren. Warebon.. and , Olflo., No, 19 Exchange Muck, Broad it., Oolumbua, O nti2 llarbers. WM. SCOTT BARBER, Vonld notify hi. niimemn. friend and ciwtomor. that he haa returned, and will hotvaft'T he found at hi. old land nnd-r Biirtllt fciiith'. Bank, Ulj,Ultr t lie .oliclu a return ot Ur old cnitoinora. . it U S ST RE 1C II ERT, Kell Hoitee, Oohtmlmn, Ohio. Panlilona'de Hair Ireeliig and Shaving Saloon. Hot and (ld riath. at all H-n ' ready. HEXKV KIEHLER, f LaU of Phalon'. F,talillltment, X. Y.,1 Proprietor of the Mew York Kaehlonalila Sharing. Hiiir Cutting. Sham- Soonlng. Curling and Preeeing Saloon. Flrat Building forth Nell Hotine, up iteira, wher. MtUfactlon will It glren In all th- Tarinnil hranrhf.. anr22a Cllothinar. ADAM. .TkWART. W. .TllleoM. STEWART efc 8TIMSON. Merchant Tnllnr., No. 1.18 High Street, oppoelte OoMale Hnn), flnlnmun.. Ohio, deal In bet grade of tlotha, Caa.lmerM, and Veiling.. Employ none but good workmen; iimire good tlt; do vol ili-nniioint in time; charge fnlr prli, and require prompt pay. aprl3,'i.ipHiocdly nT'LEOII U. 1.KW1H, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In Flrt Cl Ready Majle Olntliing, end a general variety o Furnishing Ouoila. No. ' 1"t .,nth-Hlgh .treet. C"litmn. Ohio. anr21 . v , Grocers. JJJiL r A, gEtlg,"" " Wholeale and Rotail Bealer in Orooerle. and Produce. Southeaat eorner of Town and Fourth t., Columbua, 0. Particular attention paid to Coniignment. of, and onlen for. Produce. my" ' O. If, BACKUS, Dealer. In Choir. Orocerlea, Fine Cigar., Tobacco, Pure Tea, Rplow,, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Hird Cagea, Ac., No. lew High at., Eaat aide, he-" tween Town and Rlrh t., Colnmbna, O. Oonda dellr-erad to mar part of th. city free of charge. - my 2 ajrhohwale and Retail Dalwa In Family Orocerlea of evory deacrlptlon.'No. Hid Illih' etreet, oppoeit. th. Johnaon nuililinc, Oolumhim, Ohio. j pi2H ' A." c7fiASJKS fc CO., Wholeaale and Retail Dealer. In Oroceriei, Conntry Produce, EJtra Famllr Flour, Tean, Wlnoa, Liquor., Ac. South weat corner of High and Friend Sta., Columbu., 0. apr'28 Confectionery. II. ... AVI ATT fc BRO., Confoctlonerva i ' rocory, No. 130 E. Town atreet. OH.-rr fur fnrnlahin I nrtine promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cae i. (ilve tta a call. n C. .. Z1GI.EK & IIRO., Ica Cream Snlo . PealT. In Choice Confectioner!.. Corner of Ilig n a Uliael atreuta. raniee .up,iie,i io order. " 6. IlTi. AT I SI E R, Ko. 23fl South High St., between Rich and Friend, Bilker. Pealer In Cakea, Crackera, Hreada, Fre.h Oystera, Fr" Ita. Note, and Kamicy l)rreriea; alao, Caudiea and choir Confoctloncrica. 1V1H Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER . CO., Importera and DeBlera in Oigara anil Tobacco, No. T? Pontb High itreet, oppoaite tb. Capitol, Colnmbna, Ohio. "V1" . Hanks. BARTL.IT &, SMITH, Rnnlrer. .ml rlealvra in Kxchance. Coin, and nncurrert money. Collecllona made on all principal cltlea In the United Btatea. A-noo. uuiiaing, ko. 1.1 nmu atP,,t. m-r2'll.v"0-a..n Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Frnlla, Preaervea, Wlnea, Llquora, and Clgnra, Alan connected with the above, la Wagner'. Reataurant, No. 31 Ea State Street. aprlW GOOOAL.E HOUSE SALOON. John O'tlarra Proprietor. Can aupplv all cnatomera with anything in the way of Liquor, or Eatable.. Don't forget th. place. Pr22 Commercial Colleges. MoCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Iluilding, Colnmbna, O. Thf mait thorough and practical bnain''aa-man' College in he State, and tha only one In tbia locall, y, where, in addition to a complete conree in Hook-Keepii'g. Penman-hip, Ac, the atndlea of Mathen.alica and Bniliah Oram, mar are placed before the atudent. ny!7 Drugs, Medicine. N. B. MAttPLE, Wholeaale and Retail Dealer In Drug., Medicine., Pye Stuff.., Comha, Rruahea, and Fancy Artlidea generally. No. 100 8outh High at., Colnmbna, O. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Schvellrb A Sox, Wholeaale and Retail Drnggiata. Druga, Chemlcala, Perfuineriea. Patent Mediclnea, Tma-ea. Fancr Oooda. Palnta. Oila. I) re Stuff. Putty, Brushes, Window Glaa, School Booka, Winea, Liquor.. Ac, No. 277 South High etreet, between Friend and - . Mound, Irtlumoue, Ohio, w nolaaal. liepot lor owenian Leechea. apr2 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal. Coke and Wood. Yard and Oltlce. Ss North High atmet, near Railroad Depot- Auto, No. 112 Routh Third Street, noarly oppoait. Steam Fir. Engine Hon... fjolumtina, iMito. no-n A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A annerhtr qnallty of double eereened Coal, and the lit kind of hard and aeaaoned . Wood, prepared pr Famllv nae. Office and Yard comer of Third and Oav ata. eprSO Irlanuractures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacture ra of all klnda of Brlalle or nalr Brnehee, 87 Champlain atreet, next to Induatrial School, Clereland, unio. uruanea on nana maueiooraer. i u. i-enoieion Manager. novl8-dly THEODORE COM9TOCK, Maunfacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearin. Candle., head of Canal, Colnmbna, Ohio. Will pny caah at all lime. Tor l.ara ano raiiow. aprzi SHOEDINGRTROWN A. EBaKRXYT fnrnttnre Manufactnrera and Dealer. In Lnnila-r, Mound street, weat of Uanal and next door to Wool n ractory ! myl7 Watches, Jewelry. . FRlfiDR HALDY, Dealer In Watchea, Clock, and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and W alnut at.., ( olumtrai. o. AH k'nil. of Jewelry made to order. Aleo, Watche. and Jea'elry care- rully repaired. myfi II. L. KLEEMAN, Wholeaale ad Retail Dmlcra in Watchea, Jewelry, Clock., arc.- Watchee, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war ranted. No. ifio High at., I'-olumhna, onto. my R. D. DUNBAR, " n ntaxeranu angrniei, na. roraaie wwnia, jewelry, Spectacle.. Thermometer., etc - Agent, alao, for Palnt Folding Spring Mauraw, No. Ua High atreet, on. door j ""th of Ooorlale Honw. aprta L. LESO.UEREUX SONS. - , ' annaetareraof Watche., In Fleurier, Switnriand. Im-P" nd Dealer in Watche., Jewelry. Tool, and Matarlal. for Watch-Makera. Baaldenc. Oolnmba OWo- . V '...., i. .1: .., aprtO COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . Hardware. . GEO. GERE aV CO., Ueo. Otm. J. M. WcCt'KE. E.T. MiTtioir. ra . H. Place-Ko. 8 Gwynn. Block, aign of the Braaa backed Saw, Whoh aal. and Retail IValer. In .11 di-ecriptlima of Hardware, Cutlery, HiniMbuildlng and Houaekeeplng 0,NKia, Farming and Meohanical Toola, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor. "lage Twine, Painta, Oila, Variiiah-. Janlg . . . . JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all deacrlptluna of Hardwnr. and Cutlery, Naila, Saab, Glaaa, Houae-Buildcra' Materiala, PainU, Oila, Varnlahea, Farming and Mechanical toula. Chain Pnmpa. Wotel an I Willow War.. Ill, johnaon building, High Sl llrdiiinbna.Ohlo. aur2W Hook Binding. M. C. LILLE Y, SobC-BiuoVr, and Blank Book Manufacturer, Tllgh Street, lwrufMh Rifuid and flay Streeta. Colnmbna. O. ntilfl Hats and Caps. . . ". J. E. RUDIS1LL, rYhoIeaalo aud Retail Dealer In ITata, Capa and Fura, No. T High atreet, Oolumbua, Ohio, 4 doora North American Hotel. ein-il Dry Goods. JOHNSTONE CO., aTholeaal. and Retail taalera In Dry Oooda, Foreign and Dotneetic, No. 7 Owynn. Block, Oolumbua, Ohio. John Stone. Thoa. Arnold. aprSl D. T. WOODBURY CO., erhnlraale Dealer, la Foreign and Pomeatlc Dry Oooda, nruceriee, Boota and ghoea, No. 8 Owyone Block, Tow atreet, ColumbuO. aprtti rTrETRSON, STONE dt CO., I'nnleanle and R-tall Dealera In Foreign and Domeatlr iiry Oooda, No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town atreeta, Colnmbna, O. aprt-i , KELTON, BANCROFT A CO. vVholeaale Dealera In llrltlah, French, flermnn and American Dry Oooda, Varieties, Boot, and Shoea, and Fancy Oooda generally, No. 8 Owynne Block, Columbus, Ohio apTfU'10-r.A.a. STONlsTo'II ARRA CO., Fhnleaale and Retail Iienlera In Staple and Fancy Dry Oooda, No, 4 Owynne Block, Town street, Colnmbna, OhK atirfl' R. II. WARF, ATholesale and Retail Dealerln Ribbons and Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Oooda of every dnecripelnn, No. 08 Raat Town atreet. mvlfl Hoots und Shoes. A. C, BETHGB Boot and Shoemaker. French Boota and Fhoea made to order. Rubber Boota and Shoea new-aoled and repaired. Alao, Rubber Solea put on leather Boota and Shoea. ap.W-Am-E A II. No. 37 N. High 81., Coliiail.ua 0. REMOVAL. floviE A Co., Manufuctutxre and Wholeaale Dealera In Boota and Sh'iel, have removed to No. 61 Oileon Building. High St., oppoaite the State llonae, and keep on hand a large atiH-k of Finn and Stuple Oood., to which thev invlu the attontion of Merchanta and Dealera. l-b27 M. ek F. FASSIQ. Vlaiiuficturer. of Boot, and Shoea, In Panona'l New - Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sta., Ooliinil.ua, Ohio. ' nj W. L. MERCI&Il, tnrceaaor to J. Maulilin, Dealer in LadiiV, Men'a, Tlliaaea' and Chiblreii'a Ihatta, Shtwa and (.altera. No. lit Town tlr-et. Criumhna. I iliio. anr-il Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, fcrokeoller, 8tallouer, aud General Agent for Perlodb-n!. N'ewepapera, Ac, 17 But. attoel. (ua the. Puatolhce,) Columbus, Ohio. aprJl DON'T READ Till Randall A Aaton.lOfl Johnaon Building: Booka, Stationery, . Wall Papera, Picture., Frame., and anything la our line as cheap aa the cheapeat. apr22 J. H. RILEY 4t CO., Publlahera, Bookseller, and Stationer.. Importer, and Dealer. In Paper Hanging., Border, and Decoration.. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. ' Printera.llindera,and Llthographera. Railroads, Banks and (Tonntv officers nnpll'-d on the lcat terma. ap23 Dentistry. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN. 1 Reaident Dentist, Is permanently bicated In the city of Uoliimbna, Ohio. All tnoso favoring nr. . with tneir confidence may rely on hia ntmoat exertiora to perform every operation in a perfect manner. Ail operations warranted. Term, positively cash. Dental Room Four Doors North American Hotel, over RudlaeU's Hat Store-First Floor. deKHdr.ni W. WILLSIIIRE RILEY, DENTIST. fJOOMS IN AMR0S HAT.L, Hid II STREET. TKKTII IV extracted In a scientific manner, and Seta fur-llabed that arp warrnntod to please. novia Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON at CO., ?tone Cutter alantlea Set, anil all kinda of Jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. 100 Thin! street, between Town and State. Reference.' W. A. Plrttt. W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. tnr-27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. YT Failing, Proprietor. Onlwu hue. Ohio. Directlv oppoaite State ITonse' anr-."i Xumber Merchants. THEODORE COMSTOCU, Dealer in Fhlnglca, Lath and Lumlar of all kinda. A good eupply of Flooring and Cellini" alwuva on baud. Head of the Canal. Columbus, Ohb apr21 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpel Rat", Vallaes, Wholesale and Retail, No. S3 corner of High and Day Streeta. Neil's new Building, Columbus. Ohio. apr29 Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Amlioa' Building, High atreet. All kinda of Ren! Eatate bought and sold on commission. Lands for aale or located in all the Western Statea. Mia-. sour! graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap, aprtl E. H. F. BOOTH, Msnufacturtr. of Carriage, of .very deacription, e ,rner of Third and Gay ata., Columbua, Ohio. a rxll crwrKEs r SONS, Intelligence Office, No. 8 Southeast comer Ht.u ki u Rich atreets. C. W. Kent will alao attend to aalea at Auction, Real Eatate, Furniture, Horwa, Bugglea and other pr p arty that mny be conaiftned to hia care at a moderate per centage. Wanta 4 Uirla to do House Work, 2 Garden era, 4 men fur private famltlci, 2 Boys, 1 small bouse 3, or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, I Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also bouse, for rent and to rent. Ju21 Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. fe W. WESTWATER. Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glum Ware, Tablt Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats. Look inn OUsties, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kimi, t'tucy trumis, Silver Plated and Brftanuia Ware, Gliua Shades, tic aprH VVM. at. HEYIM Jus tic, of the Peace and Notary Public, Partons's Kew Itiiildintr, comer uf Tow n and High wts., AIumbus, Ohli. Will promptly attend to all business iutrusted to h care. myitis Attorneys. P. A. B. SIMKl.YS, At'orney at Law and Notary Public Office Vo. 1 Odeon Hall, (ftposits the Slate House, Columbus, Ohio. mari'J-dtf 8. B. If ASfNUMf Attorney at tnw. Notary Public and Com mis-toner of Deeds, Dt'pOHiiioQ, Ac, f..r the Htates of Call 't-rnii. Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania., lnwa, Indiana, Minliitcn, Missouri, W iACfnin and Nebraska Territory. Ottica) So. 6 "Juhnson BufldiiiK," High atrept, Colunibiw, Uhio. Devotos special attention to making Tiyliectlons and taking Depositions. Refer by ptTuiis-ion to John D. Martiu, Ksq., banker, Lncatr, U.; Mitn. 8wayne t Baber, Coliimbiis. O.; Messrs. Cipprly. Hoover 4 Co, Citr ot Kew York; Chauncuy 24. Old, Kq Culumbns, Ohio. mar.U-dtantrtr ' JANES 8. Al STLf, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Culnmhns, Ohio Office, Room No. 7 in Post office BuiMing.on Statestivet. Special alU'tttiun given ut foroigaoelleciiona. fdeclj WW. DEW NISOX ek. H. B. CARRINGTOIT Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, U. UIHc-, No. 1 and 8 Odeon Building. teclal uttfttrion g'-en the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22MOfrly-Ai CHAITNCBY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State Uouse. apr22 8. W,"a S DRK W S, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnse Bui Ml nr. High Street, Colombns, Ohio. nor-dly ALLEN G. T1U KMAN, ttorver at Lw, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between rr.pnl ano Monnn. Btlted and PabtUhed by Sullivan D. , arrl, atColnmbos Ohio, for One Dollar per year ADAMS eV FIELD, Lumber Merckaats, Dealers In all kiada f Worked Flooring, Lumbar, Lath and fibioglea, oornsr mt Spring and , .Water Sta., Coiuaibua, Ohio, oU y . ' :T ,'- ' 'I COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG dav THOMPSON, Kan ufactnrere and Dealer. In Copper, Tin, and Sbaet Iron . Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stove., Furnace., Regie, ten, Venilllatora and Fnrniahing llooda. No, 17 Town atreet.Columbua, Ohio. Siecfal attention paid to Ruonng, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr28 B. FISHER, Jorner of Rich and Fonrth at coat a. Dealer la Stovea, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Brltanla Wans. Bird Cagea, the flneat kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting , ' and Roofing. mylo Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, feacher of Vocal and In.tru mental Muiic, can be aean at J. 0. Woode'e Muaic Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block. my3 8 EL ZER k WEBSTER, ole Agent, fur th. sale of Wm. Knaba A Co'. Piano Forte., aud all kluds of Musical Merchandise, No, 18 East Stat. Street. Piano, tuned by E. Corncllaon. ap22 J. C. WOODS, Broad atreet, Columbua, 0., Agent for Chickerlng A Son.1 and Hallet, Davia A Co'. Piano Fortea, Maaon A Hamlin'. Melod u, and dealer In Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ap23 MISCELLANEOUS. ItlarKet House Lumber Yard. "'A"."CTART;TSIJJE' ft CO. r 1 nESFECTPrLLY INVITE THE ATTENTION of the Public to cull andHeethelrextetiitlve Stork of Lumber now mi hand. We have twoteaui-n-irulnrly liauiing, but nre nt eunbled to make ativ in-cnnsp in the Yard, owing to the tinuiiual rfcnmnd fur Lum-br, on account of the gootnes. of tht article and the low ness of the price, conplwl with the arennimodli'ns inani-fpsted by every mis in their employ to make every sale satisfactory to parties buying before lenvlug the Yurd, Farms ers and others wanting UAltN LUMBKIl would do well to call, as we have the bent Stock of tliH kind ever brought Into the Market. Also, Ah, Oak uud Cine Flooring of the I tent qualities ou hand, worked as well as any in the country. Pine and Ann Shingles of the very heit qiulfty; any amount ot Planterer1 Lath, and a general asHorttueiit of Ouutry Lumber, which we will SELL LOW at all times forCaf-h. All kinds of Lumber drfsiefl toorder. ortl7-dly WILL A (ID, HARVEY & CO., 84 Maiden Lane, dt 17 Cedar at., Afevr York. PAPER, CORDAGE AND TWINE. inhll '60-d3m. W. II. M. Boots, Shoes ami Brogans! At WhoUtalt by lh$ Can or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, . JR., Ko. (IS Pearl St., between Vina U Race, Glxa.olsa.xi.catl. O. F f L I, ASSORTM RNT OF BOOTS, SIi'mmi and llrofninH, uapectally adapted to th. V.atfirn Retail Trade, alwa.va on hau-l. ('nail and prompt time loiyora will rind gouda of the brat quality, at th. loweet ni'irket prh-ea, Cish Ijifjera are particularly Invited to examine the atock, aa .pecial inducements will ua oflered to thuw who buy "Cash in hsnd." 1'artlcuUr attention will bo irivon to tilling cash order YOUTH'S, MISSED AVD CHILDIIEN'S "TIPPED O0UD8" ALWAYS OS HAND. niarl()-'eU-d6niK.A B HT'rofiaJx Garden tSoearlaai- v- ' jrjg-j. RECEIVED -W3VE. -A. . GILL, AT THE AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE AND , SEED STORE, ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST anxortmentH of Flower and Vegetable Seeds ever before offered In thU rity ; among which are many rare and THluxble kindi Old Colony Sweet Corn, Kiirly I(e1 cob do., Mammoth do., Stowel's Evergreen do.; Hubbard Squash, Ac. lily stock of Beans, Peas, Melon, Ac, ii unnnually fine Pleaseeall ami examine. WM. A. GILL, No. 30 North High-tit., mar3daw2m Columbus It. P. L. BABER, Attorney zxt Law. First Door South, up Stairs, City II a li h: Ii ti il d i n g api3-d.?v swlt A CAHD. A MISSIONARY LATELY RETLRNE fnfiii jHpiin, tins brought with him a recipe wh i has cured tlionffindu who were suffering from Consumption, Hrnnrhitis and Iebillty. I olttined it from a learned Pity si dan in the grout dry of Jwvlo. - Having been cured of t'ononniption by its ute mvself, when all other means had failed, I am defiiroui of benefiting others by sending the recte to all who may need It, fire of charge. Address Uf.v. WM. CnSOKOTK, 23 Baltic St., nnvtW-dftm Broolyn.kN Y. MARIIIIMOTII STEAM POWER Bib. 1,1 Altl TAULR Mannfuctory, ,1. M. HatJNawtcK A Hao., Proprietors, t 'actorv on X. E. corner of Kim and Can.il Streeta. Office und Wurehouae, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Oct Bruntuifck't fmjirored Patent Combination Cwhion. marla-'UO dOiu-E.A.B. PIANO FORTES, A. H. GALE & CO. riUKE PLEASURE IN INVITING THE I attention of Artists, Amateuri, and t he cr&tji rum PIA die generally, to their KKw'hUALKPETH NOKttHTK.Jnatintroiliiml. Tbegrow-fTj ylT desire for a Square Piano Forte that shall J In ir approach the tiVraud in volume of sounJ, and, at the same time, avoid the ungainly appearance of that three-cornered Instrument, directed our energies to the production of mirh deideratum. Our toil is rewarded, aud we submit the result without fear of competition. ttVOur Pianos are all guaranteed to give entire Ratlnfac-tiob, whether ordered from us direct or sold by any of our agents throughout the country; and we solicit a continuance of that patronage which we have enjoyed for the last twentv-flre years. A. H. OALE A CO., u29-dly 107 East 12th St., New York. PIANOS TUNED ' IN THS BEST SUNNEa For Ono Xolltxr. Lear, order, at 1. C. WOODS' Music Store. .ep!3 MILLINERY. 1S60 SPRING TRADE. I860 MIL.I-INERV AND PATVCY GOODS.- JlltS. WAULKY oftera to her customer, and th. trade eenerally, a larire and desirable torlc of Bonneta, Riblwiia, Milks, Millinery and KancT Oooda. Ca-h l.oy-era will And It Ke enly to their adrantaite to call before purchitai g elaewher.. Bonnet, and Hate bleached, preaad and auaped Ordera sollrfted and promptly attended to. Mas. J. I,. WARLKV, No. t Town bt., and 1U8 South Hish St. dec0,'59-dly-apr25e LADIKS VI.ITI!fG THE CITY OF Cincinnati wialiintf to nnrchas. their Summer Millinery either wholesale or retail, please call at MRS. CARTER'S VllLIVURT ESTABLISHMENT, No. SO East Fourth Street, where they will find constantly on hand a larjre aaeort ment of the latet and beat atyle. at Tory reduced price. mar1-rtn-m R. A. P. GLASS WARE, Looking Glasses. JC8T RECEIVED A HOOD ASSORT. MKKTOF Gilt Frame. Pier and Oval Gln.e, Which we oder cheap fur caah. Our Pier Glasses are M by M; 24 Vy 72; S4 by 6i; 22 ly u; And all hind, and aire, of common. Furniture of" all Kinds, CUEAP FOR CASH. At th. air .Und, Wo. 918 Sonth High St pU-d.tm. BUtTIIKRLIN, HALM 00. SCHMITT & BROTHER, Show Case IWare-Rooms, NO. 66 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., ' . Ke.5 north William Street, Near York, wU-'flO-aSm-I-AJI. ' : . !n0 3 ink Umxnixl COLUMBUS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 18G0. Particular. f th H.anaat-Say.ra Fight. The full nam r.ceited by tha English paper, and correspondent! to New York paper leare the telegraphie report, almost unchanged. The following it from "MaltikoffV correspondence to the New York Time : ..-.- In a little less than aa boar from the stopping of ibe trains, the two men entered the ring. It was the first time tbey had met, Heenan hating missed a rendeirous made for a meeting some lime previous, as is the custom. ' They shook hands and chatted pleasantly while the preparations were going on, each scrutinising in the meantime, his man, and calculating the work he was going to hare to do. Both men were in good condition, looked confident, Sayers appearing naturally the moat at home in the ring. As they stripped, each man was loudly cheered, but the American bad but fifteen or twenty voices against two thousand. These few, however, mode no mean noise, you may be lure. Heenan threw up a penny, won the corner, and threw Sayers with his eyes to the sun. lhey shook hands, and went to work warily, both men smiling, and in good humor. I stood next the ring. I saw the fight from beginning to end, and 1 have running remarks lo make on this report. The tnd ofthefightit not correctly reported in London, and perhapi will not be. . I had been told by Englishmen before the fight that there was too much money bet at odds in favor of Sayers for Heenan to be permit led to gain the contest. English gamblers ate just as desperate as any other gamblers, and in the condition of speculation in which Heenan went to the field, a fair showing was hardly to be expected. The men appointed to take care of the ring and ses a fair fight, were men who had bet largely on Sayers, and the whole two thousand Englishmen present were yelling furiously for Sayers, an old fighter, while chaffing Heenan, a young and inexperienced one. . 1 While nothing could be more admirable than the deportment and skill of Tom Sayers from the beginning to the end of the fight, I pretend to suy that from the end of the first round to the close, Heenan showed himself to be the superior man, as well in endurance as in strength of blow aud skill, lie was never knocked down once, while he sent Seyers to the grass fairly about twenty times. In all the clenched fulls which took place, Heenan fell under but once. Heenan came to the scratch evert time first, and he did all the attacking, preserving a eonslant smile, and showing not only good humor, but a sort of honest love of the game. The Englishmen all declared that they never saw "so grit a man'' for bis age, in all tiioir lives. The fight had lasted about two Iioits, and hud been thus far conducted perfectly fairly on both sides. There was not the slightest show of a "foul'' during all this time on either side, and both men were yet firm on their pegs and capable of fighting half as long again. Heenan had the most marks, because he was young, his flesh was soft, and whenever Suyers touched his noddle it swelled out like a puff ball. But of the two Heenan had yet much the most fight in him. One of his eyes was shut, and all Sayers' hope was to shut the other. Everybody saw Iliat it was his only chance, and all his tire was directed at Heenan's remaining eye. Heenan being afraid of this game determined to throw all hia force into a few concluding rounds which should finish Sayers. - - - - , - Ilcenan now went at Sayers most terribly and succeeded in getting his head into chancery. In this position he held him hard against the stake, within three feet of where I stood, and here the fight would have been ended if the English had not rushed in and broken up Ihe ring. Sayers was black in the face, and by the time Ileeuan would have finished Ihe round, if let alone, Sayers could not have oome to time. The English say that Heenan wns killing him in that position, and that they were right in interfering; but the fact is that Heenan was only trying to throw him, and induing this his giant arm was slopping the circulation of Sayers' jugulars. He would have got him down before he was totally suffocated, and the fight would have terminated by Sayers not coming to time. After this there were three rounds fought, in all of which Heenan had the advantage, and in one oi'which he held Sayers' head again a long lime iu chanoery. Each time Sayers was much too slow to Ihe scratch, and it was eviileDllo every bod that the rest of the fight was Heenan's. Each time, loo, the ring was broken up by the English, notwithstanding Ihe efforts of the Americans to preserve it. The wildest confusion reigned, and it was evident to the most stupid looker on that Heenan wns not to be allowed to gain the money he had honestly wnn. At the end of these three rounds Heenan again came lo time, and stood in the middle of Ihe ring waiting for his man, anxious to finish the fight, but Sayers did not come to time. After waiting a minute beyond the call, and Sayers still remaining seated, the Americana yelled triumph, and took away their man. But when they looked for the Referee, Mr. Cowling, lo obtain his decision for their man, he was not to be found! He had withdrawn at the rout.d in which Heenan had held Sayers so long in chancery, and in which the ring had been broken in, declaring that he would not preside where he could not see what was taking place. The police also, who had interfered, ordered hiin to desist acting as Referee, but this took place before the ring was broken ii. Under any cir cumstance!), however good Mr.Dowliug's excuse may nave Deen ror leaving Ihe place, it must be recollected that it was Saver's friends, the English, who broke up the ring, and rendered the termination of the fight impossible. More over the Police were not obeyed, nor the ring broken down, till it wai evident that Suyert tvat a whipped man. Heenan is blamed for showing his temper at the close towards Sayers and his seconds. But after what precedes, the reader will know how to excuse his momentary foretfulnts. Heenan ran lo the railway station after the fight with as much activity as if nothing had occurred, while Sayers was supported away from the place by his t-econds. Mr. Dowlmg declares the battle a drawn one, the bets are lo be cancelled, and if Ihe fight is renewed it cannot take place for a month or more. But the Benicia Boy is the Chaminn of the World I MALAKOFP From Bell's Life In London. The final round was merely a wild sernmble, in which both fell. The referee by Ibis time was able to get near, and ordered ihe men to desist from fighting. Immediately after litis Heenan rushed away from the ring, and ran some distance with the activity of a deer, prov ing that as far as strength was concerned, he was as fit as ever; but he had not been away from the ring many minutes before he was totally blind. Tom Sayers, although a little tired, and suffering from his arm and Ihe desperate hug in the 37th round, wesalso strong on his pins, and could have fought sometime longer. The blues being now in farce, there was, of course, no chance of the men again meeting, and an adjournment was necessary. It was found that Ihe authorties were up in arms in all directions, so that it would be idle waste of time to go elsewhere. Backward home was therefore the word, and the men and their friends returned to the metropolis sbortely after three o'clock. The whole time occupied up in the men's leaving the ring was two hours aud tweniy minutes. At this hour, it is impossible for as to extend our remarks on this gallant fight to the length which its merits deserves. It was, up to Ihe unfortunate termination, decidedly the very best championship fight we ever witnessed. It was, to the time aforesaid, fought out with a manliness, fairness, and a determination on both sides worthy of the highest commendation. Without any attempt at shifting, each scorned to take a mean advantage, and loudly and repeatedly eheered. The-game displayed on both ides was remarkable. The gluttony and bottom of Tom Sayers are too proverbial to need further comment at our hands ; but as certain rumors have been flying about to the effeot that Heenan was destitute or those qualities, we deem it right to express our belief that a gamer, more determined fellow, never pulled a shirt off. His punisnment was terrible, and yet be took it, round after round, without flinching, and almost invariably with a a smile on bis faoe. ' We are bound to own that in this, as in bis latent, lie Das very sgreeably disappointed ua; and bad we not known his career, w certainly should never hare set him down for a novice. He has an excellent delivery with his left, which was as straight as a dart, and early in the fight was very heavy. Il appears to us, however, that his hands are not strong, for before half the battle was got through bis left hand was so much swelled as to be almost useless, and this, doubtless, was fortunate for Tom, who, with his right arm gone, could have made but a poor stand against such a weapon had it retained its original hardness. Of his right Heenan makes but little use, but this is a quality he may yet learn. Of his conduct at the conclusion of the battle we cannot speak n too strong terms. We trust it was occasioned by the state of exoile-ment in which he was owing to the ring being broken, and by the fact that, being almost blind, he took Ihe unoffending seconds of his opponent for some other persons. We assure him that such conduct is not calculated to gain him friends in this country, and thai if be allows his temper to get the better of his judgment again in a similar way it may cost him dear. Of Tom Saj ers, we need say no mors lhau that he fought the battle throughout with consummate tact and judgment, and considering that his right arm (his principal weapon) was rendered almost useless from the commencement, too much praise oannot be awarded to him for his courage and coolness. We are of opinion, even without that arm, that he would eventually Lavs pulled through, bad the fight been finished on the day; but it is useless speculating on cases which msy yet again be brought on for trial, and we shall therefore leave the publio to form their own opinions. On thequestionof nationality the only point that has been decided, and the only point in our opinion requiring decision, is that both England and America possesses brave sons, and each country has reason to be prsud of the champion she has selected. Whether the match will be fought out we cannot at present say. Both are, doubtless, anxious to have it settled; but, for ourselves, were we asked, we would say each is so good that he is deserving a belt, and we would call on our countrymen to subscribe for suoh a trophy as a reward for Heenan's enterprise and boldness in ooming, as he has done, to beard the British Champion on his own ground. A meeting will doubtless be hold shortly todecide what shall be done, and full particulars will appear in our next. It is impossible for the battle lobe fought out this week, and we may therefore at once stale that in that case all bets are off. As to the conduct of some of the ring-keepers and their inefficiency we may have a word to say in our next. From the New York Tost. A passenger on the Vanderbilt, who witnessed the fight, gives the following account of the closing scenes: ' On the last call of time, Heenan came up promptly, and the referee left. Sayers was not up to time, but was sitting on the knee of his second. Heenan, after waiting for him, walked up lo him, with his second behind him, and said: 'Give me this fight!' To this there was no reply. 'Give me Ibis fight, I say!' repeated Heenan; but still there was no reply, and the sponge was not thrown up. Heenan then drew back and slopped Sayers in the face with the palm of his hand, knocking him down, when outsiders rushed in and ended the fight." The same passenger states that when the English rushed in to break up the fight, Mr. Wilkes called upon Ibo Americans to see fair play, whereupon the latter rushed in and cleared the ring of the English in a moment, striking from the shoulder. Mr. Wilkes, also a friend of Sayers, in bis account of the fight says: "Heenan outfought him at every point, and every unbiassed man who saw the fight will say, without hesitation, that any pretence to match them again would be regarded as a preposterous proposition by any friend of Bayers. . We claim that John C. Heenan is riethfullv en titled to be considered, in a pugilistic point of view, me cnampion ot tne world. Two Young Men Burned to Death. On Wednesday night a fire broke out in a liouseabouta mile north of Independence Centre, Ohio. The house was occupied by a German family. So sudden was the alarm that, no time was given for the rescue of any of the property. Two of the inmates were burned to death. The eldest son, a fine young man of nineteen years ot age, leapea from his bed and rushed towards the door. On the way his night clothes took fire, and before he "could reach the door he was enveloped in flames. The door was bolted so that his escape was prevented, and be sank to the floor and was burned to death. , A young brother, fourteen years old, did not awake until too lals to make his escape, and was burned to a cinder as be lay. . The father was almost frantic, and rnBhed wildly into the flames to save his younger children. Whilst carrying out tils' youngest child he had lo actually fight his way through the fire, and was shockingly burned about the face and head. Great Eastern. About four hundred men are at work on the Gri Eattern, getting her ready for sea, and it is expected she will be ready for her first Atlantic voyage nbout the middle of June. As there are no floating docks sufficiently large lo take her on, it will he necessary, in order to give her bottom a thorough examination, to beach her. It is said the spot selected for this purpose is between the Southampton Dock entrance nnd the Itcltem floating bridge. It is also stated that St. Anhin's Buy, .Tersev, may be chosen for this purpose. The President of Ihe Southampton Chamber of Commerce stated. at the last meeting of that body, that there was every probability that a Great Eattern graving uocit wouiu soon oe Din It at Southampton. Patents lo Ohio Inventor.. Patents were issued lo Ohio inventors during the week ending Tuesday, April 24th: John Caldwell, of Cincinnati, for improved carpenters' clnmp. Joseph F. Eylor, of Scott, for improvement in cultivators. Richard nornbrook, of Cincinnati, for im-provement in running cenr for railroad cars. Wm. D. Jones, of Dayton, for improved meth od ot adjusting the planes in moulding machines.Michael Massey, of Cleveland, for improvement in construction of candle machines. Levi Matthews, of Antrim, for improvement in pumps. David R. Nelson, of Jackson, for improved machine for adding numbers. Otis W. Stanford, of Cincinnati, for improvement in horse powers. Calvin Stowe, of Braceville, for improvement in corn shock binders. Geo. W. Tolhurst, of Liverpool, for improved washing machine. James A. Vaughn, of Cuyahoga Falls, for improvement in grain separators. Frederick Kavemnnn, Charles Kavetnann, and Bannert Hoerstmann, of Cincinnati, assignors to Frederick Kavetnann, aforesaid; for improvement in extension ladders. THE SUBTERRANEAN VAULT. BT A BGI,ISB ATTOKKIT. C0CLCPD' Were hia employers, then, not only habitual defrauders of Ihe - revenue that was bad enough but receivers of stolen goods also? There seemed little doubt of it. The question wss put by his conscience "what oueht I to do?" Complain of his employers? Whatfcreo naa as mat lbs tratno was illegal? iave their employ? He wss their bound apprentice. However, he did resolve to ask for further ex. planation respeoting bis strange and novel duties. Perhaps Messrs. Giles & Sawyer suspected that he weuld do so. Perhaps they notioed the disturbed, perplexed expression of his countenance. At all events, when be went up stairs on the third morning after he had been inducted into his new vocation, and found both Mr. Giles and Mr. Sawyer in thecounting-room, and when they saw that he had come up stairs without a parcel, the first named gen tleman stepped forward, and putting his hand into bis waistcoat pocket, drew forth a sovereign. . "Ha, Joseph 1" said he, just as the lad was about to speak. "So you have come to tell us that business is slack this morning eh? Never mind, have patience, my boy have patience. Do you know, Joseph, that patience is one of the cardinal virtues? Unfortunately, there is -so much distress in this great city, that never a day passes but some poor tradesman in troubls applies to us, after the novel and delicate fashion ws have adopted, for relief. Still, it must be tiresome wailing below. Joseph, my boy, we are much pleased with Ibe way in which during the two days you have been at your new post, yeu have conducted the delioate task assigned lo you. The laborer is worthy of his hire, Joseph. That, you know, is a ssriptural injunction to masters, and sobers is asevereign for you, my boy. Attend to your duties, be se cret these poor people would not like the world to know that they seek relief from us after the manner they do and you shall not want a sovereign or two at any time you need il." The youth took the coin the price of silence and infamy! Conscience was silenced. He was bought by bis masters, and thenceforward be made it no business of his to pry into the affairs of his employers; nnr did he ever hint that a sovereign would be acceptable, without receiving it. But his eyes was opened to another matter. Messrs. U lies & sawyer were noted for Belling really first-clas goods ten per cent, less than any one else iu the trade. In vain others strove to compete with them. They bad to give it np; they could not do it. They could not sell turh goods, at euch a price, and make one far thing on a piece, hrery tradesman wondered and hinted hard things. Customers wondered too, and were delighted. Only Joseph knew the secret. Those who bought at mors than fifty per cent, under cost, at wholesale, might well afford to sell at ten per cent, nnder retail price aye, and afford to supply their confidential clerk with golden speotaoles that he might be able to see in that dark room; and the golden spectacles reflected such a peculiar light that the darkest transactions looked clean and fair and bright, when tbey were worn. But these golden spectacles soon wanted renewing so often (and Joseph declared that he could not see to handle the mysterious packages without them), that Messrs. Giles & Sawyer begsn to think tbey were paying too muoh for their disinterested benevolence lo hard-np tradesmen. Therefore Mr. Sawyer, at length, resolved to lake Joseph's duties upon himself. But then the confidential clerk had to be pro vided for. Tbey must be generous, and they must get the youth completely in their power, if tbey could. "Joseph, said Mr. Giles, "what do you say to going into business for yourself?" "1 am still an apprentice, replied Joseph. "I should like it; but I am satisfied to be as I am." "Humph I but Mr. Sawyer is thinking of re lieving you from the duties with which you have been employed during the past twelve month. Joseph did not like this arrangement, bis countenance showed it. "I have a large bill to meet this morning," he muttered, as if to himself. "Perhaps a five pound note would assist you to pay it," said Mr. Giles, placing the piece of crisp bank or England paper in his band. The young man's countenance brightened. He pocketed the money, and looked at his employer. "Respecting this going into business, Joseph," continued Mr. Giles. "We are thinking of establishing a branch of our concern at the east-end. There will be a good chance of selling outfits to the sailors. Should you like to take charge of it?" "I am an apprentice." "Pooh! Of course, we shall givo up' your indentures.""Ah. In that case. You will furnish the goods?" "Yes; and you will return us twenty-five per cent, over our lowest invoice price and keep the rest. You can make a hundred per centage off homeward-bound sailors, and outward-bound sailors' advanced rates." Not so much, perhaps, as we think; but a good per centage, I dare say. I shall be glad to make Ihe trial." "Joseph had grown sharp, during his three year's experience of life in London. "Then it is settled yet stay. We must have some security a Itetle considering that we find the entire stock of the establishment. "Have you any money, Joseph?" "Not a shilling. Living is expensive in London.""You have earned received a good deal of money." "And spent it-" "Your mother, could she not raise a trifle; say five hundred pounds?" "As well say five thousand." "Three hundred, then ?" "Impossible, Mr. Giles. I have drawn money from my mother till she has been compelled to sell her trinkets to meet my demands. " 'Tis a pity. Then we must give hp the Idea: o at 'east ;s-ek some one elie; but I'm so rr. We Bhould 'have been glad to have connected you with us in business." Joseph was sorry too. Golden-visions flashed through his brain. He was thinking how easy it would bo to fleece the simple sailors. lie thought "Can my mother, under such circumstances, manage to raise anything more? She might sell a portion of her annuity. I would soon be in a condition to repay her twoioia. He turned to his employer again: "If Icotild raise ahundred pounds, Mr. Giles?' The hosier shook Jhis head " A hundred pounds! A mere bagatelle," he said. "Two hundred three'? More than that my mother cannot raise. After some demur, this offer was accepted Joseph was to raise two hundred pounds, and lodge the amount in the hands of Messrs. Giles and Sawyer, and on that condition they were to stock a shop in Ratcliffe Highway, charging him fifty peroent. below ordinary retail prices, and receiving twenty-five per cent, on all the (roods sold. The young man, who well knew whence the stock was lo come, might, however dishonestly Ihe stock was obtained, have fairly expected to make twenty-five per cent, profit by the sales for himself, but he anticipated making treble that profit in some cases. As the reader will perceive, he had,' in the course of the three years sinee he had quitted the maternal roof, become a thorough-paced scoundrel, and Messrs. Giles and Sawyer were the cause; but Ihey needed a dupe, and they had watched him during the early period of hia apprenticeship, and fancied they could mould him lo their hands. --, Already the young man had demanded money of his mother, until he had reduced ber from moderate competency to a bare means of living, and she, poor, trusting soul, had cheerfully made the sacrifice, believing that it was for her tnlw child's advantage. He now asked her to sell a third of the small annuity that was left her, assuring her that he would certainly be In a condition not only to pay hr, but to raise her to wealth, in th course of a year or two. , To do bim justice, he really believed this time what bt told her. ... , The annuity was sold, and the two hundred pounds raised and placed ia the hands of Messrs. Giles and Sawyer. The shop was taken and stocked, the mutual bonds drawn eat, and Joseph, at nineteen years of age, evmssenosd, at be fanoied, to make his fortune. He was egre-gionsly mistaken. His late employer had . bo Intention of supplying him with the class of goods he expeeted. They stocked the new shop with goods Ibat were out of date, unsaleable, and often rotten with age. Soma of these the young man managed lo palm off on foolish, drunken sailors, but th triek wss soon discovered. A riot occurred. A nnmber of tailors and women of a low olsss, who had been duped, burst into the shop and destroyed the greater portion of the stock, before Joseph had been six months established. The time for Messrs. Giles and Sawyer's payments arrived. The goods were destroyed gone but Joseph hid still seventy-five per cent, of . the ratal price to pay them. He oaargtd them .with supplying him damaged goods. Tbey asked where were the damaged goods? -' He had told the goods, they asserted, and wished to deceive them. Tbey knew betier, but it was vain for Joseph either to threated or to plead. "My poor mother's two hundred pounds?.' said Joseph. - "Are forfeit to ns, and little recompense for lbs loss we have sustained," said Mr. Giles. Joseph was a bankrupt, penniless and with a ruined character. He must have starved, but undsr pretence of pity, Messrs. Giles & Sawyer, after considerable demur, offered him sn inferior shopman's place in Ibe old establishment. Some time previous lo tht destruction of hit goods by the sailors, the young man bad commenced to pay his addresses to a youcg milliner, who worked in an establishment near hit own on Ratcliffe Highway. - ...... Whatever moral feeling he had once possesssd, and it could have been but little, all was lost now. Still he loved this girl and she obtained complete control over him. She wai continually asking presents frem him, and was ' angry whan tbey were not forthcoming. One day she bad requested bim to bring her a pair of silk stockiugs, and when be fail 1, had told him that thenceforward their acquaintance must cease. She would never wed a poor wretch who could not afford so trilling a gift as that. The young man promised her before he left her that he would present her with the stockings the next evening. The next day he stole them from bis employers, Messrs. Giles & Sawyer, and before be left Ihe shop, was arrested for the theft. In fact they bad long been on the lookout for such ' an occurrence. He had been strictly watched ever since be had been reoeived back into their employ. - ' ' ..., The remainder of the sad story of Joseph Allen msy be quickly told. He was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged, Tht young girl -who - had, according to his own account, urged him to the theft, was subpoenaed as a witness against bim, and it wss supposed that she had been bribed by Messrs. Giles & 8awyer. His ruin had been determined upon from th moment when, in the heat of passion, after he had been duped ont of the hundred pounds obtained from his mother, he had threatened openly and aloud, to publicly divulge the teoret of his employers underselling, in consequence of buying at less than half their value, stolen goods! . This actually did come out on the trial; bat strange to say, though the young man f nineteen was hanged for stealing a pair ef silk stockings, on the teafimony of two receivers of stolen goods, and a bribed and perjured mistress though it was proved that the prosecutors had bribed the girl to urge her lover to the theft, and though the secret subterranean apartment wss found as the young man had desoribed it, no action was taken against Messrs. Giles and Sawyer. Then ra no proof, it was said. The accuser was their own apprentice, and aoonvio-ted criminal. Such was the course of justice in England not more than fifty years sgo ! Joseph Allen suffered death on the gallows at Tyburn. Reckless and hardened as he was, his youth, and the trifling nature of the offense for which hesuffered, created much sympathy for him, but such oo-ourrences were so common at that day that th affair was soon forgotten. The Widow Alltn died in poverty and of a broken heart toon after her son's execution. To engage counsel for him she had sold the residue of her small annuity. What became of the perjured mistress of the unhappy youth is not known; but for several years after, Messrs. Giles & Sawyer kept their shop in Oxford Street, and were held in good estimation as respectable tradesmen I Joseph Allen related the above history of hit life to the chaplain of Newgate, while he wat under sentence of death, and Ihe writer of thit sketch beard the story, nearly in the same wordt that he has used, from the surgeon of Hill's W y, who was the son of the late chaplain. A Sad Incident. Mr. Samuel McKee, a delegate to Charleston from Pittsburgh, this morning received a tele-graphio dispatch announcing the sudden death of his daughter, a beatiful young woman, who had been married about a year. Just as the dispatch came in,. Messrs, Campbell,' Blood and Dunlap, who had returned from a short visit to Ihe country were about presenting Mr. McKee with some handsome boquets. He was surrounded by a number of friends, laughing heartily at a story which one of them wss relating, at the same J,ims leisurely opening the dispatch. A glance at it told the mournful truth, and in an instant he burst into tears, and was borne helplessly into his state-room. The sudden transition from joy lo sorrow has completely prostrated him. His friends deeply sympathise with him in his bereavement. , Terrible TornadoTwo 'Women Killed. On Saturday night last, near velvet Ridge, White county, Tenn., one of the most terrible bail storms ever witnessed passed through that region. The hail-stones were ef an inconsiderable siie, and after the storm had passed every indication of settled weather appeared. About this time there was a terribleroaring, when by looking out they saw a black cloud; though small ii approached as if on lightning wings, blowing down and tearing up everthing in its path. Mr. Joseph Ackin saw from the direction that the oloud was coming, that it would strike his house, and attempted to escape its fury, anit wa but a streak cf some two hundred yards in width, ut in so doing they were caught in the wind, and none knew the fate of the other until after the fury of the storm had somewhat abated, when Mr. Ackin found two of his daughters all mangled and torn, and several badly wounded. The daughters of Mr. Ackin were ihe only lives lost as far as heard from. The damage done to farmers in the loss of stock, nnd the blowing down of timber and fences is almost incredible. f-IOLD MKDAIa PIANOS THE BEST IW J AM KK It' A. Steck A Urupe'e (of New York) powerful toned, donhle trrand -action, Concert Piano., pronounced by Liats, Thalberg, and other great artists, th. beat in eilalenc We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer In the city. Pianoa and Melodeon. tuned and repaired thomua-hlT. Piano, to let at from ft to 118 per quarter. Mn.iral in.trunwnt.wllinitathalfprleaa. Don't buy or rent a Pi.no until yon have called and exam in ed the .bore. BUITTINO k BltO., Sole Agent.,. ( ,-Piano Dealers and Maker., ' Ko. til Went f ifth BtreaM, near Plan, ' marl9-'60 d3m K.A.B. Cnemli, OUfe F. ULMER, , l . Ho. 113 Haln St., West 8ld, Cincinnati, raBloali Hat aud Car Diana, trraaw Gooms French Soft Hats of every variety j net received, par-ticolar attention ia called to his extensiv manufactory of Oueat fashiocabl. Cap. for Genu and Boys. - Seb3-3oi J

r VOLUME ; XXIII. COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY, 2, 1860. NUMBER ,314. 1 . "vri I DAILY! TEI-WESKLT AHD WKKKLT, BTJ ! I .iv. r COOKE, IICB.TT CO. .-Oflceln Miller'. Building, No, HI Cut Towawrea. Term Invariably m Advance. Dattr. - tsooperyemr i n. ik. (Verier, nor rak. . 11 eta. 10 KEMSOF DA1LT ADVaRTISIKO tt TKI One eqnare 1 year, f20 00 One wtnr6 8 week.. 84 no 8 00 1 TS I mi 7A Ml Jn. 9 Month,, 18 00 I Oh : One " month.. 16 00 Oam " I week, Ou. " raonthl, 10 00 One ' y. On. t months, 8 00 On. " daya, 0u. " 1 month, 8 00 On. " 1 day, . WEEKLY ADVERTISING. " Per Square, one tniertka ..... D.. U . ...k WM1, In ..tuition ,11.00 If) Displayed Advertisement. ht.it mure lhau the abor. rArtrirtimenti leaded and placed In th. colnmn of 8p. alal Notice., doable tee errftiMry rn. ' All noline. required to be puhlihf by law, legal rmtej. If ordered on the innldo .xcliuUrely after the BnH weeK, 10 per cent, more then the abo. rate.; but all auen will apKNr In the Trl-Weekly without charge. ; IluilneM Oarde, nol exceeding nre line., per jre, tnetae, 12. ,Vi; outside 110. . , Nnticeeof meeting., oharitabl. wcletle., r. eootpanls., feo., half price. , All Triuuiml AditrtittnenU mml be faid la advaaee. ThU rule will not be raried from. ' ' Ko Adrertleement taken except for a deflnlte pertiil. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL ' COMMIMSIOM MK11CH ANT. E. K. JenniiiK. Com.uii'n Merchant and ltoalor In Foroizn and Domntio Liquor Tohacco, Cigar., Soap, Candle., Ch, Kl.mr. Salt, Pih, to. I am now ready , to roeie emuiciimenu, f"r which remittance, e.111 u. mad. on le. Com! ri'ference. niren. Warebon.. and , Olflo., No, 19 Exchange Muck, Broad it., Oolumbua, O nti2 llarbers. WM. SCOTT BARBER, Vonld notify hi. niimemn. friend and ciwtomor. that he haa returned, and will hotvaft'T he found at hi. old land nnd-r Biirtllt fciiith'. Bank, Ulj,Ultr t lie .oliclu a return ot Ur old cnitoinora. . it U S ST RE 1C II ERT, Kell Hoitee, Oohtmlmn, Ohio. Panlilona'de Hair Ireeliig and Shaving Saloon. Hot and (ld riath. at all H-n ' ready. HEXKV KIEHLER, f LaU of Phalon'. F,talillltment, X. Y.,1 Proprietor of the Mew York Kaehlonalila Sharing. Hiiir Cutting. Sham- Soonlng. Curling and Preeeing Saloon. Flrat Building forth Nell Hotine, up iteira, wher. MtUfactlon will It glren In all th- Tarinnil hranrhf.. anr22a Cllothinar. ADAM. .TkWART. W. .TllleoM. STEWART efc 8TIMSON. Merchant Tnllnr., No. 1.18 High Street, oppoelte OoMale Hnn), flnlnmun.. Ohio, deal In bet grade of tlotha, Caa.lmerM, and Veiling.. Employ none but good workmen; iimire good tlt; do vol ili-nniioint in time; charge fnlr prli, and require prompt pay. aprl3,'i.ipHiocdly nT'LEOII U. 1.KW1H, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In Flrt Cl Ready Majle Olntliing, end a general variety o Furnishing Ouoila. No. ' 1"t .,nth-Hlgh .treet. C"litmn. Ohio. anr21 . v , Grocers. JJJiL r A, gEtlg,"" " Wholeale and Rotail Bealer in Orooerle. and Produce. Southeaat eorner of Town and Fourth t., Columbua, 0. Particular attention paid to Coniignment. of, and onlen for. Produce. my" ' O. If, BACKUS, Dealer. In Choir. Orocerlea, Fine Cigar., Tobacco, Pure Tea, Rplow,, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Hird Cagea, Ac., No. lew High at., Eaat aide, he-" tween Town and Rlrh t., Colnmbna, O. Oonda dellr-erad to mar part of th. city free of charge. - my 2 ajrhohwale and Retail Dalwa In Family Orocerlea of evory deacrlptlon.'No. Hid Illih' etreet, oppoeit. th. Johnaon nuililinc, Oolumhim, Ohio. j pi2H ' A." c7fiASJKS fc CO., Wholeaale and Retail Dealer. In Oroceriei, Conntry Produce, EJtra Famllr Flour, Tean, Wlnoa, Liquor., Ac. South weat corner of High and Friend Sta., Columbu., 0. apr'28 Confectionery. II. ... AVI ATT fc BRO., Confoctlonerva i ' rocory, No. 130 E. Town atreet. OH.-rr fur fnrnlahin I nrtine promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cae i. (ilve tta a call. n C. .. Z1GI.EK & IIRO., Ica Cream Snlo . PealT. In Choice Confectioner!.. Corner of Ilig n a Uliael atreuta. raniee .up,iie,i io order. " 6. IlTi. AT I SI E R, Ko. 23fl South High St., between Rich and Friend, Bilker. Pealer In Cakea, Crackera, Hreada, Fre.h Oystera, Fr" Ita. Note, and Kamicy l)rreriea; alao, Caudiea and choir Confoctloncrica. 1V1H Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER . CO., Importera and DeBlera in Oigara anil Tobacco, No. T? Pontb High itreet, oppoaite tb. Capitol, Colnmbna, Ohio. "V1" . Hanks. BARTL.IT &, SMITH, Rnnlrer. .ml rlealvra in Kxchance. Coin, and nncurrert money. Collecllona made on all principal cltlea In the United Btatea. A-noo. uuiiaing, ko. 1.1 nmu atP,,t. m-r2'll.v"0-a..n Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Frnlla, Preaervea, Wlnea, Llquora, and Clgnra, Alan connected with the above, la Wagner'. Reataurant, No. 31 Ea State Street. aprlW GOOOAL.E HOUSE SALOON. John O'tlarra Proprietor. Can aupplv all cnatomera with anything in the way of Liquor, or Eatable.. Don't forget th. place. Pr22 Commercial Colleges. MoCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Iluilding, Colnmbna, O. Thf mait thorough and practical bnain''aa-man' College in he State, and tha only one In tbia locall, y, where, in addition to a complete conree in Hook-Keepii'g. Penman-hip, Ac, the atndlea of Mathen.alica and Bniliah Oram, mar are placed before the atudent. ny!7 Drugs, Medicine. N. B. MAttPLE, Wholeaale and Retail Dealer In Drug., Medicine., Pye Stuff.., Comha, Rruahea, and Fancy Artlidea generally. No. 100 8outh High at., Colnmbna, O. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Schvellrb A Sox, Wholeaale and Retail Drnggiata. Druga, Chemlcala, Perfuineriea. Patent Mediclnea, Tma-ea. Fancr Oooda. Palnta. Oila. I) re Stuff. Putty, Brushes, Window Glaa, School Booka, Winea, Liquor.. Ac, No. 277 South High etreet, between Friend and - . Mound, Irtlumoue, Ohio, w nolaaal. liepot lor owenian Leechea. apr2 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal. Coke and Wood. Yard and Oltlce. Ss North High atmet, near Railroad Depot- Auto, No. 112 Routh Third Street, noarly oppoait. Steam Fir. Engine Hon... fjolumtina, iMito. no-n A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A annerhtr qnallty of double eereened Coal, and the lit kind of hard and aeaaoned . Wood, prepared pr Famllv nae. Office and Yard comer of Third and Oav ata. eprSO Irlanuractures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacture ra of all klnda of Brlalle or nalr Brnehee, 87 Champlain atreet, next to Induatrial School, Clereland, unio. uruanea on nana maueiooraer. i u. i-enoieion Manager. novl8-dly THEODORE COM9TOCK, Maunfacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearin. Candle., head of Canal, Colnmbna, Ohio. Will pny caah at all lime. Tor l.ara ano raiiow. aprzi SHOEDINGRTROWN A. EBaKRXYT fnrnttnre Manufactnrera and Dealer. In Lnnila-r, Mound street, weat of Uanal and next door to Wool n ractory ! myl7 Watches, Jewelry. . FRlfiDR HALDY, Dealer In Watchea, Clock, and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and W alnut at.., ( olumtrai. o. AH k'nil. of Jewelry made to order. Aleo, Watche. and Jea'elry care- rully repaired. myfi II. L. KLEEMAN, Wholeaale ad Retail Dmlcra in Watchea, Jewelry, Clock., arc.- Watchee, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war ranted. No. ifio High at., I'-olumhna, onto. my R. D. DUNBAR, " n ntaxeranu angrniei, na. roraaie wwnia, jewelry, Spectacle.. Thermometer., etc - Agent, alao, for Palnt Folding Spring Mauraw, No. Ua High atreet, on. door j ""th of Ooorlale Honw. aprta L. LESO.UEREUX SONS. - , ' annaetareraof Watche., In Fleurier, Switnriand. Im-P" nd Dealer in Watche., Jewelry. Tool, and Matarlal. for Watch-Makera. Baaldenc. Oolnmba OWo- . V '...., i. .1: .., aprtO COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . Hardware. . GEO. GERE aV CO., Ueo. Otm. J. M. WcCt'KE. E.T. MiTtioir. ra . H. Place-Ko. 8 Gwynn. Block, aign of the Braaa backed Saw, Whoh aal. and Retail IValer. In .11 di-ecriptlima of Hardware, Cutlery, HiniMbuildlng and Houaekeeplng 0,NKia, Farming and Meohanical Toola, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor. "lage Twine, Painta, Oila, Variiiah-. Janlg . . . . JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all deacrlptluna of Hardwnr. and Cutlery, Naila, Saab, Glaaa, Houae-Buildcra' Materiala, PainU, Oila, Varnlahea, Farming and Mechanical toula. Chain Pnmpa. Wotel an I Willow War.. Ill, johnaon building, High Sl llrdiiinbna.Ohlo. aur2W Hook Binding. M. C. LILLE Y, SobC-BiuoVr, and Blank Book Manufacturer, Tllgh Street, lwrufMh Rifuid and flay Streeta. Colnmbna. O. ntilfl Hats and Caps. . . ". J. E. RUDIS1LL, rYhoIeaalo aud Retail Dealer In ITata, Capa and Fura, No. T High atreet, Oolumbua, Ohio, 4 doora North American Hotel. ein-il Dry Goods. JOHNSTONE CO., aTholeaal. and Retail taalera In Dry Oooda, Foreign and Dotneetic, No. 7 Owynn. Block, Oolumbua, Ohio. John Stone. Thoa. Arnold. aprSl D. T. WOODBURY CO., erhnlraale Dealer, la Foreign and Pomeatlc Dry Oooda, nruceriee, Boota and ghoea, No. 8 Owyone Block, Tow atreet, ColumbuO. aprtti rTrETRSON, STONE dt CO., I'nnleanle and R-tall Dealera In Foreign and Domeatlr iiry Oooda, No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town atreeta, Colnmbna, O. aprt-i , KELTON, BANCROFT A CO. vVholeaale Dealera In llrltlah, French, flermnn and American Dry Oooda, Varieties, Boot, and Shoea, and Fancy Oooda generally, No. 8 Owynne Block, Columbus, Ohio apTfU'10-r.A.a. STONlsTo'II ARRA CO., Fhnleaale and Retail Iienlera In Staple and Fancy Dry Oooda, No, 4 Owynne Block, Town street, Colnmbna, OhK atirfl' R. II. WARF, ATholesale and Retail Dealerln Ribbons and Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Oooda of every dnecripelnn, No. 08 Raat Town atreet. mvlfl Hoots und Shoes. A. C, BETHGB Boot and Shoemaker. French Boota and Fhoea made to order. Rubber Boota and Shoea new-aoled and repaired. Alao, Rubber Solea put on leather Boota and Shoea. ap.W-Am-E A II. No. 37 N. High 81., Coliiail.ua 0. REMOVAL. floviE A Co., Manufuctutxre and Wholeaale Dealera In Boota and Sh'iel, have removed to No. 61 Oileon Building. High St., oppoaite the State llonae, and keep on hand a large atiH-k of Finn and Stuple Oood., to which thev invlu the attontion of Merchanta and Dealera. l-b27 M. ek F. FASSIQ. Vlaiiuficturer. of Boot, and Shoea, In Panona'l New - Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sta., Ooliinil.ua, Ohio. ' nj W. L. MERCI&Il, tnrceaaor to J. Maulilin, Dealer in LadiiV, Men'a, Tlliaaea' and Chiblreii'a Ihatta, Shtwa and (.altera. No. lit Town tlr-et. Criumhna. I iliio. anr-il Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, fcrokeoller, 8tallouer, aud General Agent for Perlodb-n!. N'ewepapera, Ac, 17 But. attoel. (ua the. Puatolhce,) Columbus, Ohio. aprJl DON'T READ Till Randall A Aaton.lOfl Johnaon Building: Booka, Stationery, . Wall Papera, Picture., Frame., and anything la our line as cheap aa the cheapeat. apr22 J. H. RILEY 4t CO., Publlahera, Bookseller, and Stationer.. Importer, and Dealer. In Paper Hanging., Border, and Decoration.. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. ' Printera.llindera,and Llthographera. Railroads, Banks and (Tonntv officers nnpll'-d on the lcat terma. ap23 Dentistry. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN. 1 Reaident Dentist, Is permanently bicated In the city of Uoliimbna, Ohio. All tnoso favoring nr. . with tneir confidence may rely on hia ntmoat exertiora to perform every operation in a perfect manner. Ail operations warranted. Term, positively cash. Dental Room Four Doors North American Hotel, over RudlaeU's Hat Store-First Floor. deKHdr.ni W. WILLSIIIRE RILEY, DENTIST. fJOOMS IN AMR0S HAT.L, Hid II STREET. TKKTII IV extracted In a scientific manner, and Seta fur-llabed that arp warrnntod to please. novia Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON at CO., ?tone Cutter alantlea Set, anil all kinda of Jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. 100 Thin! street, between Town and State. Reference.' W. A. Plrttt. W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. tnr-27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. YT Failing, Proprietor. Onlwu hue. Ohio. Directlv oppoaite State ITonse' anr-."i Xumber Merchants. THEODORE COMSTOCU, Dealer in Fhlnglca, Lath and Lumlar of all kinda. A good eupply of Flooring and Cellini" alwuva on baud. Head of the Canal. Columbus, Ohb apr21 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpel Rat", Vallaes, Wholesale and Retail, No. S3 corner of High and Day Streeta. Neil's new Building, Columbus. Ohio. apr29 Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Amlioa' Building, High atreet. All kinda of Ren! Eatate bought and sold on commission. Lands for aale or located in all the Western Statea. Mia-. sour! graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap, aprtl E. H. F. BOOTH, Msnufacturtr. of Carriage, of .very deacription, e ,rner of Third and Gay ata., Columbua, Ohio. a rxll crwrKEs r SONS, Intelligence Office, No. 8 Southeast comer Ht.u ki u Rich atreets. C. W. Kent will alao attend to aalea at Auction, Real Eatate, Furniture, Horwa, Bugglea and other pr p arty that mny be conaiftned to hia care at a moderate per centage. Wanta 4 Uirla to do House Work, 2 Garden era, 4 men fur private famltlci, 2 Boys, 1 small bouse 3, or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, I Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also bouse, for rent and to rent. Ju21 Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. fe W. WESTWATER. Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glum Ware, Tablt Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats. Look inn OUsties, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kimi, t'tucy trumis, Silver Plated and Brftanuia Ware, Gliua Shades, tic aprH VVM. at. HEYIM Jus tic, of the Peace and Notary Public, Partons's Kew Itiiildintr, comer uf Tow n and High wts., AIumbus, Ohli. Will promptly attend to all business iutrusted to h care. myitis Attorneys. P. A. B. SIMKl.YS, At'orney at Law and Notary Public Office Vo. 1 Odeon Hall, (ftposits the Slate House, Columbus, Ohio. mari'J-dtf 8. B. If ASfNUMf Attorney at tnw. Notary Public and Com mis-toner of Deeds, Dt'pOHiiioQ, Ac, f..r the Htates of Call 't-rnii. Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania., lnwa, Indiana, Minliitcn, Missouri, W iACfnin and Nebraska Territory. Ottica) So. 6 "Juhnson BufldiiiK," High atrept, Colunibiw, Uhio. Devotos special attention to making Tiyliectlons and taking Depositions. Refer by ptTuiis-ion to John D. Martiu, Ksq., banker, Lncatr, U.; Mitn. 8wayne t Baber, Coliimbiis. O.; Messrs. Cipprly. Hoover 4 Co, Citr ot Kew York; Chauncuy 24. Old, Kq Culumbns, Ohio. mar.U-dtantrtr ' JANES 8. Al STLf, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Culnmhns, Ohio Office, Room No. 7 in Post office BuiMing.on Statestivet. Special alU'tttiun given ut foroigaoelleciiona. fdeclj WW. DEW NISOX ek. H. B. CARRINGTOIT Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, U. UIHc-, No. 1 and 8 Odeon Building. teclal uttfttrion g'-en the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22MOfrly-Ai CHAITNCBY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State Uouse. apr22 8. W,"a S DRK W S, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnse Bui Ml nr. High Street, Colombns, Ohio. nor-dly ALLEN G. T1U KMAN, ttorver at Lw, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between rr.pnl ano Monnn. Btlted and PabtUhed by Sullivan D. , arrl, atColnmbos Ohio, for One Dollar per year ADAMS eV FIELD, Lumber Merckaats, Dealers In all kiada f Worked Flooring, Lumbar, Lath and fibioglea, oornsr mt Spring and , .Water Sta., Coiuaibua, Ohio, oU y . ' :T ,'- ' 'I COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG dav THOMPSON, Kan ufactnrere and Dealer. In Copper, Tin, and Sbaet Iron . Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stove., Furnace., Regie, ten, Venilllatora and Fnrniahing llooda. No, 17 Town atreet.Columbua, Ohio. Siecfal attention paid to Ruonng, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr28 B. FISHER, Jorner of Rich and Fonrth at coat a. Dealer la Stovea, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Brltanla Wans. Bird Cagea, the flneat kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting , ' and Roofing. mylo Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, feacher of Vocal and In.tru mental Muiic, can be aean at J. 0. Woode'e Muaic Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block. my3 8 EL ZER k WEBSTER, ole Agent, fur th. sale of Wm. Knaba A Co'. Piano Forte., aud all kluds of Musical Merchandise, No, 18 East Stat. Street. Piano, tuned by E. Corncllaon. ap22 J. C. WOODS, Broad atreet, Columbua, 0., Agent for Chickerlng A Son.1 and Hallet, Davia A Co'. Piano Fortea, Maaon A Hamlin'. Melod u, and dealer In Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ap23 MISCELLANEOUS. ItlarKet House Lumber Yard. "'A"."CTART;TSIJJE' ft CO. r 1 nESFECTPrLLY INVITE THE ATTENTION of the Public to cull andHeethelrextetiitlve Stork of Lumber now mi hand. We have twoteaui-n-irulnrly liauiing, but nre nt eunbled to make ativ in-cnnsp in the Yard, owing to the tinuiiual rfcnmnd fur Lum-br, on account of the gootnes. of tht article and the low ness of the price, conplwl with the arennimodli'ns inani-fpsted by every mis in their employ to make every sale satisfactory to parties buying before lenvlug the Yurd, Farms ers and others wanting UAltN LUMBKIl would do well to call, as we have the bent Stock of tliH kind ever brought Into the Market. Also, Ah, Oak uud Cine Flooring of the I tent qualities ou hand, worked as well as any in the country. Pine and Ann Shingles of the very heit qiulfty; any amount ot Planterer1 Lath, and a general asHorttueiit of Ouutry Lumber, which we will SELL LOW at all times forCaf-h. All kinds of Lumber drfsiefl toorder. ortl7-dly WILL A (ID, HARVEY & CO., 84 Maiden Lane, dt 17 Cedar at., Afevr York. PAPER, CORDAGE AND TWINE. inhll '60-d3m. W. II. M. Boots, Shoes ami Brogans! At WhoUtalt by lh$ Can or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, . JR., Ko. (IS Pearl St., between Vina U Race, Glxa.olsa.xi.catl. O. F f L I, ASSORTM RNT OF BOOTS, SIi'mmi and llrofninH, uapectally adapted to th. V.atfirn Retail Trade, alwa.va on hau-l. ('nail and prompt time loiyora will rind gouda of the brat quality, at th. loweet ni'irket prh-ea, Cish Ijifjera are particularly Invited to examine the atock, aa .pecial inducements will ua oflered to thuw who buy "Cash in hsnd." 1'artlcuUr attention will bo irivon to tilling cash order YOUTH'S, MISSED AVD CHILDIIEN'S "TIPPED O0UD8" ALWAYS OS HAND. niarl()-'eU-d6niK.A B HT'rofiaJx Garden tSoearlaai- v- ' jrjg-j. RECEIVED -W3VE. -A. . GILL, AT THE AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE AND , SEED STORE, ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST anxortmentH of Flower and Vegetable Seeds ever before offered In thU rity ; among which are many rare and THluxble kindi Old Colony Sweet Corn, Kiirly I(e1 cob do., Mammoth do., Stowel's Evergreen do.; Hubbard Squash, Ac. lily stock of Beans, Peas, Melon, Ac, ii unnnually fine Pleaseeall ami examine. WM. A. GILL, No. 30 North High-tit., mar3daw2m Columbus It. P. L. BABER, Attorney zxt Law. First Door South, up Stairs, City II a li h: Ii ti il d i n g api3-d.?v swlt A CAHD. A MISSIONARY LATELY RETLRNE fnfiii jHpiin, tins brought with him a recipe wh i has cured tlionffindu who were suffering from Consumption, Hrnnrhitis and Iebillty. I olttined it from a learned Pity si dan in the grout dry of Jwvlo. - Having been cured of t'ononniption by its ute mvself, when all other means had failed, I am defiiroui of benefiting others by sending the recte to all who may need It, fire of charge. Address Uf.v. WM. CnSOKOTK, 23 Baltic St., nnvtW-dftm Broolyn.kN Y. MARIIIIMOTII STEAM POWER Bib. 1,1 Altl TAULR Mannfuctory, ,1. M. HatJNawtcK A Hao., Proprietors, t 'actorv on X. E. corner of Kim and Can.il Streeta. Office und Wurehouae, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Oct Bruntuifck't fmjirored Patent Combination Cwhion. marla-'UO dOiu-E.A.B. PIANO FORTES, A. H. GALE & CO. riUKE PLEASURE IN INVITING THE I attention of Artists, Amateuri, and t he cr&tji rum PIA die generally, to their KKw'hUALKPETH NOKttHTK.Jnatintroiliiml. Tbegrow-fTj ylT desire for a Square Piano Forte that shall J In ir approach the tiVraud in volume of sounJ, and, at the same time, avoid the ungainly appearance of that three-cornered Instrument, directed our energies to the production of mirh deideratum. Our toil is rewarded, aud we submit the result without fear of competition. ttVOur Pianos are all guaranteed to give entire Ratlnfac-tiob, whether ordered from us direct or sold by any of our agents throughout the country; and we solicit a continuance of that patronage which we have enjoyed for the last twentv-flre years. A. H. OALE A CO., u29-dly 107 East 12th St., New York. PIANOS TUNED ' IN THS BEST SUNNEa For Ono Xolltxr. Lear, order, at 1. C. WOODS' Music Store. .ep!3 MILLINERY. 1S60 SPRING TRADE. I860 MIL.I-INERV AND PATVCY GOODS.- JlltS. WAULKY oftera to her customer, and th. trade eenerally, a larire and desirable torlc of Bonneta, Riblwiia, Milks, Millinery and KancT Oooda. Ca-h l.oy-era will And It Ke enly to their adrantaite to call before purchitai g elaewher.. Bonnet, and Hate bleached, preaad and auaped Ordera sollrfted and promptly attended to. Mas. J. I,. WARLKV, No. t Town bt., and 1U8 South Hish St. dec0,'59-dly-apr25e LADIKS VI.ITI!fG THE CITY OF Cincinnati wialiintf to nnrchas. their Summer Millinery either wholesale or retail, please call at MRS. CARTER'S VllLIVURT ESTABLISHMENT, No. SO East Fourth Street, where they will find constantly on hand a larjre aaeort ment of the latet and beat atyle. at Tory reduced price. mar1-rtn-m R. A. P. GLASS WARE, Looking Glasses. JC8T RECEIVED A HOOD ASSORT. MKKTOF Gilt Frame. Pier and Oval Gln.e, Which we oder cheap fur caah. Our Pier Glasses are M by M; 24 Vy 72; S4 by 6i; 22 ly u; And all hind, and aire, of common. Furniture of" all Kinds, CUEAP FOR CASH. At th. air .Und, Wo. 918 Sonth High St pU-d.tm. BUtTIIKRLIN, HALM 00. SCHMITT & BROTHER, Show Case IWare-Rooms, NO. 66 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., ' . Ke.5 north William Street, Near York, wU-'flO-aSm-I-AJI. ' : . !n0 3 ink Umxnixl COLUMBUS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 18G0. Particular. f th H.anaat-Say.ra Fight. The full nam r.ceited by tha English paper, and correspondent! to New York paper leare the telegraphie report, almost unchanged. The following it from "MaltikoffV correspondence to the New York Time : ..-.- In a little less than aa boar from the stopping of ibe trains, the two men entered the ring. It was the first time tbey had met, Heenan hating missed a rendeirous made for a meeting some lime previous, as is the custom. ' They shook hands and chatted pleasantly while the preparations were going on, each scrutinising in the meantime, his man, and calculating the work he was going to hare to do. Both men were in good condition, looked confident, Sayers appearing naturally the moat at home in the ring. As they stripped, each man was loudly cheered, but the American bad but fifteen or twenty voices against two thousand. These few, however, mode no mean noise, you may be lure. Heenan threw up a penny, won the corner, and threw Sayers with his eyes to the sun. lhey shook hands, and went to work warily, both men smiling, and in good humor. I stood next the ring. I saw the fight from beginning to end, and 1 have running remarks lo make on this report. The tnd ofthefightit not correctly reported in London, and perhapi will not be. . I had been told by Englishmen before the fight that there was too much money bet at odds in favor of Sayers for Heenan to be permit led to gain the contest. English gamblers ate just as desperate as any other gamblers, and in the condition of speculation in which Heenan went to the field, a fair showing was hardly to be expected. The men appointed to take care of the ring and ses a fair fight, were men who had bet largely on Sayers, and the whole two thousand Englishmen present were yelling furiously for Sayers, an old fighter, while chaffing Heenan, a young and inexperienced one. . 1 While nothing could be more admirable than the deportment and skill of Tom Sayers from the beginning to the end of the fight, I pretend to suy that from the end of the first round to the close, Heenan showed himself to be the superior man, as well in endurance as in strength of blow aud skill, lie was never knocked down once, while he sent Seyers to the grass fairly about twenty times. In all the clenched fulls which took place, Heenan fell under but once. Heenan came to the scratch evert time first, and he did all the attacking, preserving a eonslant smile, and showing not only good humor, but a sort of honest love of the game. The Englishmen all declared that they never saw "so grit a man'' for bis age, in all tiioir lives. The fight had lasted about two Iioits, and hud been thus far conducted perfectly fairly on both sides. There was not the slightest show of a "foul'' during all this time on either side, and both men were yet firm on their pegs and capable of fighting half as long again. Heenan had the most marks, because he was young, his flesh was soft, and whenever Suyers touched his noddle it swelled out like a puff ball. But of the two Heenan had yet much the most fight in him. One of his eyes was shut, and all Sayers' hope was to shut the other. Everybody saw Iliat it was his only chance, and all his tire was directed at Heenan's remaining eye. Heenan being afraid of this game determined to throw all hia force into a few concluding rounds which should finish Sayers. - - - - , - Ilcenan now went at Sayers most terribly and succeeded in getting his head into chancery. In this position he held him hard against the stake, within three feet of where I stood, and here the fight would have been ended if the English had not rushed in and broken up Ihe ring. Sayers was black in the face, and by the time Ileeuan would have finished Ihe round, if let alone, Sayers could not have oome to time. The English say that Heenan wns killing him in that position, and that they were right in interfering; but the fact is that Heenan was only trying to throw him, and induing this his giant arm was slopping the circulation of Sayers' jugulars. He would have got him down before he was totally suffocated, and the fight would have terminated by Sayers not coming to time. After this there were three rounds fought, in all of which Heenan had the advantage, and in one oi'which he held Sayers' head again a long lime iu chanoery. Each time Sayers was much too slow to Ihe scratch, and it was eviileDllo every bod that the rest of the fight was Heenan's. Each time, loo, the ring was broken up by the English, notwithstanding Ihe efforts of the Americans to preserve it. The wildest confusion reigned, and it was evident to the most stupid looker on that Heenan wns not to be allowed to gain the money he had honestly wnn. At the end of these three rounds Heenan again came lo time, and stood in the middle of Ihe ring waiting for his man, anxious to finish the fight, but Sayers did not come to time. After waiting a minute beyond the call, and Sayers still remaining seated, the Americana yelled triumph, and took away their man. But when they looked for the Referee, Mr. Cowling, lo obtain his decision for their man, he was not to be found! He had withdrawn at the rout.d in which Heenan had held Sayers so long in chancery, and in which the ring had been broken in, declaring that he would not preside where he could not see what was taking place. The police also, who had interfered, ordered hiin to desist acting as Referee, but this took place before the ring was broken ii. Under any cir cumstance!), however good Mr.Dowliug's excuse may nave Deen ror leaving Ihe place, it must be recollected that it was Saver's friends, the English, who broke up the ring, and rendered the termination of the fight impossible. More over the Police were not obeyed, nor the ring broken down, till it wai evident that Suyert tvat a whipped man. Heenan is blamed for showing his temper at the close towards Sayers and his seconds. But after what precedes, the reader will know how to excuse his momentary foretfulnts. Heenan ran lo the railway station after the fight with as much activity as if nothing had occurred, while Sayers was supported away from the place by his t-econds. Mr. Dowlmg declares the battle a drawn one, the bets are lo be cancelled, and if Ihe fight is renewed it cannot take place for a month or more. But the Benicia Boy is the Chaminn of the World I MALAKOFP From Bell's Life In London. The final round was merely a wild sernmble, in which both fell. The referee by Ibis time was able to get near, and ordered ihe men to desist from fighting. Immediately after litis Heenan rushed away from the ring, and ran some distance with the activity of a deer, prov ing that as far as strength was concerned, he was as fit as ever; but he had not been away from the ring many minutes before he was totally blind. Tom Sayers, although a little tired, and suffering from his arm and Ihe desperate hug in the 37th round, wesalso strong on his pins, and could have fought sometime longer. The blues being now in farce, there was, of course, no chance of the men again meeting, and an adjournment was necessary. It was found that Ihe authorties were up in arms in all directions, so that it would be idle waste of time to go elsewhere. Backward home was therefore the word, and the men and their friends returned to the metropolis sbortely after three o'clock. The whole time occupied up in the men's leaving the ring was two hours aud tweniy minutes. At this hour, it is impossible for as to extend our remarks on this gallant fight to the length which its merits deserves. It was, up to Ihe unfortunate termination, decidedly the very best championship fight we ever witnessed. It was, to the time aforesaid, fought out with a manliness, fairness, and a determination on both sides worthy of the highest commendation. Without any attempt at shifting, each scorned to take a mean advantage, and loudly and repeatedly eheered. The-game displayed on both ides was remarkable. The gluttony and bottom of Tom Sayers are too proverbial to need further comment at our hands ; but as certain rumors have been flying about to the effeot that Heenan was destitute or those qualities, we deem it right to express our belief that a gamer, more determined fellow, never pulled a shirt off. His punisnment was terrible, and yet be took it, round after round, without flinching, and almost invariably with a a smile on bis faoe. ' We are bound to own that in this, as in bis latent, lie Das very sgreeably disappointed ua; and bad we not known his career, w certainly should never hare set him down for a novice. He has an excellent delivery with his left, which was as straight as a dart, and early in the fight was very heavy. Il appears to us, however, that his hands are not strong, for before half the battle was got through bis left hand was so much swelled as to be almost useless, and this, doubtless, was fortunate for Tom, who, with his right arm gone, could have made but a poor stand against such a weapon had it retained its original hardness. Of his right Heenan makes but little use, but this is a quality he may yet learn. Of his conduct at the conclusion of the battle we cannot speak n too strong terms. We trust it was occasioned by the state of exoile-ment in which he was owing to the ring being broken, and by the fact that, being almost blind, he took Ihe unoffending seconds of his opponent for some other persons. We assure him that such conduct is not calculated to gain him friends in this country, and thai if be allows his temper to get the better of his judgment again in a similar way it may cost him dear. Of Tom Saj ers, we need say no mors lhau that he fought the battle throughout with consummate tact and judgment, and considering that his right arm (his principal weapon) was rendered almost useless from the commencement, too much praise oannot be awarded to him for his courage and coolness. We are of opinion, even without that arm, that he would eventually Lavs pulled through, bad the fight been finished on the day; but it is useless speculating on cases which msy yet again be brought on for trial, and we shall therefore leave the publio to form their own opinions. On thequestionof nationality the only point that has been decided, and the only point in our opinion requiring decision, is that both England and America possesses brave sons, and each country has reason to be prsud of the champion she has selected. Whether the match will be fought out we cannot at present say. Both are, doubtless, anxious to have it settled; but, for ourselves, were we asked, we would say each is so good that he is deserving a belt, and we would call on our countrymen to subscribe for suoh a trophy as a reward for Heenan's enterprise and boldness in ooming, as he has done, to beard the British Champion on his own ground. A meeting will doubtless be hold shortly todecide what shall be done, and full particulars will appear in our next. It is impossible for the battle lobe fought out this week, and we may therefore at once stale that in that case all bets are off. As to the conduct of some of the ring-keepers and their inefficiency we may have a word to say in our next. From the New York Tost. A passenger on the Vanderbilt, who witnessed the fight, gives the following account of the closing scenes: ' On the last call of time, Heenan came up promptly, and the referee left. Sayers was not up to time, but was sitting on the knee of his second. Heenan, after waiting for him, walked up lo him, with his second behind him, and said: 'Give me this fight!' To this there was no reply. 'Give me Ibis fight, I say!' repeated Heenan; but still there was no reply, and the sponge was not thrown up. Heenan then drew back and slopped Sayers in the face with the palm of his hand, knocking him down, when outsiders rushed in and ended the fight." The same passenger states that when the English rushed in to break up the fight, Mr. Wilkes called upon Ibo Americans to see fair play, whereupon the latter rushed in and cleared the ring of the English in a moment, striking from the shoulder. Mr. Wilkes, also a friend of Sayers, in bis account of the fight says: "Heenan outfought him at every point, and every unbiassed man who saw the fight will say, without hesitation, that any pretence to match them again would be regarded as a preposterous proposition by any friend of Bayers. . We claim that John C. Heenan is riethfullv en titled to be considered, in a pugilistic point of view, me cnampion ot tne world. Two Young Men Burned to Death. On Wednesday night a fire broke out in a liouseabouta mile north of Independence Centre, Ohio. The house was occupied by a German family. So sudden was the alarm that, no time was given for the rescue of any of the property. Two of the inmates were burned to death. The eldest son, a fine young man of nineteen years ot age, leapea from his bed and rushed towards the door. On the way his night clothes took fire, and before he "could reach the door he was enveloped in flames. The door was bolted so that his escape was prevented, and be sank to the floor and was burned to death. , A young brother, fourteen years old, did not awake until too lals to make his escape, and was burned to a cinder as be lay. . The father was almost frantic, and rnBhed wildly into the flames to save his younger children. Whilst carrying out tils' youngest child he had lo actually fight his way through the fire, and was shockingly burned about the face and head. Great Eastern. About four hundred men are at work on the Gri Eattern, getting her ready for sea, and it is expected she will be ready for her first Atlantic voyage nbout the middle of June. As there are no floating docks sufficiently large lo take her on, it will he necessary, in order to give her bottom a thorough examination, to beach her. It is said the spot selected for this purpose is between the Southampton Dock entrance nnd the Itcltem floating bridge. It is also stated that St. Anhin's Buy, .Tersev, may be chosen for this purpose. The President of Ihe Southampton Chamber of Commerce stated. at the last meeting of that body, that there was every probability that a Great Eattern graving uocit wouiu soon oe Din It at Southampton. Patents lo Ohio Inventor.. Patents were issued lo Ohio inventors during the week ending Tuesday, April 24th: John Caldwell, of Cincinnati, for improved carpenters' clnmp. Joseph F. Eylor, of Scott, for improvement in cultivators. Richard nornbrook, of Cincinnati, for im-provement in running cenr for railroad cars. Wm. D. Jones, of Dayton, for improved meth od ot adjusting the planes in moulding machines.Michael Massey, of Cleveland, for improvement in construction of candle machines. Levi Matthews, of Antrim, for improvement in pumps. David R. Nelson, of Jackson, for improved machine for adding numbers. Otis W. Stanford, of Cincinnati, for improvement in horse powers. Calvin Stowe, of Braceville, for improvement in corn shock binders. Geo. W. Tolhurst, of Liverpool, for improved washing machine. James A. Vaughn, of Cuyahoga Falls, for improvement in grain separators. Frederick Kavemnnn, Charles Kavetnann, and Bannert Hoerstmann, of Cincinnati, assignors to Frederick Kavetnann, aforesaid; for improvement in extension ladders. THE SUBTERRANEAN VAULT. BT A BGI,ISB ATTOKKIT. C0CLCPD' Were hia employers, then, not only habitual defrauders of Ihe - revenue that was bad enough but receivers of stolen goods also? There seemed little doubt of it. The question wss put by his conscience "what oueht I to do?" Complain of his employers? Whatfcreo naa as mat lbs tratno was illegal? iave their employ? He wss their bound apprentice. However, he did resolve to ask for further ex. planation respeoting bis strange and novel duties. Perhaps Messrs. Giles & Sawyer suspected that he weuld do so. Perhaps they notioed the disturbed, perplexed expression of his countenance. At all events, when be went up stairs on the third morning after he had been inducted into his new vocation, and found both Mr. Giles and Mr. Sawyer in thecounting-room, and when they saw that he had come up stairs without a parcel, the first named gen tleman stepped forward, and putting his hand into bis waistcoat pocket, drew forth a sovereign. . "Ha, Joseph 1" said he, just as the lad was about to speak. "So you have come to tell us that business is slack this morning eh? Never mind, have patience, my boy have patience. Do you know, Joseph, that patience is one of the cardinal virtues? Unfortunately, there is -so much distress in this great city, that never a day passes but some poor tradesman in troubls applies to us, after the novel and delicate fashion ws have adopted, for relief. Still, it must be tiresome wailing below. Joseph, my boy, we are much pleased with Ibe way in which during the two days you have been at your new post, yeu have conducted the delioate task assigned lo you. The laborer is worthy of his hire, Joseph. That, you know, is a ssriptural injunction to masters, and sobers is asevereign for you, my boy. Attend to your duties, be se cret these poor people would not like the world to know that they seek relief from us after the manner they do and you shall not want a sovereign or two at any time you need il." The youth took the coin the price of silence and infamy! Conscience was silenced. He was bought by bis masters, and thenceforward be made it no business of his to pry into the affairs of his employers; nnr did he ever hint that a sovereign would be acceptable, without receiving it. But his eyes was opened to another matter. Messrs. U lies & sawyer were noted for Belling really first-clas goods ten per cent, less than any one else iu the trade. In vain others strove to compete with them. They bad to give it np; they could not do it. They could not sell turh goods, at euch a price, and make one far thing on a piece, hrery tradesman wondered and hinted hard things. Customers wondered too, and were delighted. Only Joseph knew the secret. Those who bought at mors than fifty per cent, under cost, at wholesale, might well afford to sell at ten per cent, nnder retail price aye, and afford to supply their confidential clerk with golden speotaoles that he might be able to see in that dark room; and the golden spectacles reflected such a peculiar light that the darkest transactions looked clean and fair and bright, when tbey were worn. But these golden spectacles soon wanted renewing so often (and Joseph declared that he could not see to handle the mysterious packages without them), that Messrs. Giles & Sawyer begsn to think tbey were paying too muoh for their disinterested benevolence lo hard-np tradesmen. Therefore Mr. Sawyer, at length, resolved to lake Joseph's duties upon himself. But then the confidential clerk had to be pro vided for. Tbey must be generous, and they must get the youth completely in their power, if tbey could. "Joseph, said Mr. Giles, "what do you say to going into business for yourself?" "1 am still an apprentice, replied Joseph. "I should like it; but I am satisfied to be as I am." "Humph I but Mr. Sawyer is thinking of re lieving you from the duties with which you have been employed during the past twelve month. Joseph did not like this arrangement, bis countenance showed it. "I have a large bill to meet this morning," he muttered, as if to himself. "Perhaps a five pound note would assist you to pay it," said Mr. Giles, placing the piece of crisp bank or England paper in his band. The young man's countenance brightened. He pocketed the money, and looked at his employer. "Respecting this going into business, Joseph," continued Mr. Giles. "We are thinking of establishing a branch of our concern at the east-end. There will be a good chance of selling outfits to the sailors. Should you like to take charge of it?" "I am an apprentice." "Pooh! Of course, we shall givo up' your indentures.""Ah. In that case. You will furnish the goods?" "Yes; and you will return us twenty-five per cent, over our lowest invoice price and keep the rest. You can make a hundred per centage off homeward-bound sailors, and outward-bound sailors' advanced rates." Not so much, perhaps, as we think; but a good per centage, I dare say. I shall be glad to make Ihe trial." "Joseph had grown sharp, during his three year's experience of life in London. "Then it is settled yet stay. We must have some security a Itetle considering that we find the entire stock of the establishment. "Have you any money, Joseph?" "Not a shilling. Living is expensive in London.""You have earned received a good deal of money." "And spent it-" "Your mother, could she not raise a trifle; say five hundred pounds?" "As well say five thousand." "Three hundred, then ?" "Impossible, Mr. Giles. I have drawn money from my mother till she has been compelled to sell her trinkets to meet my demands. " 'Tis a pity. Then we must give hp the Idea: o at 'east ;s-ek some one elie; but I'm so rr. We Bhould 'have been glad to have connected you with us in business." Joseph was sorry too. Golden-visions flashed through his brain. He was thinking how easy it would bo to fleece the simple sailors. lie thought "Can my mother, under such circumstances, manage to raise anything more? She might sell a portion of her annuity. I would soon be in a condition to repay her twoioia. He turned to his employer again: "If Icotild raise ahundred pounds, Mr. Giles?' The hosier shook Jhis head " A hundred pounds! A mere bagatelle," he said. "Two hundred three'? More than that my mother cannot raise. After some demur, this offer was accepted Joseph was to raise two hundred pounds, and lodge the amount in the hands of Messrs. Giles and Sawyer, and on that condition they were to stock a shop in Ratcliffe Highway, charging him fifty peroent. below ordinary retail prices, and receiving twenty-five per cent, on all the (roods sold. The young man, who well knew whence the stock was lo come, might, however dishonestly Ihe stock was obtained, have fairly expected to make twenty-five per cent, profit by the sales for himself, but he anticipated making treble that profit in some cases. As the reader will perceive, he had,' in the course of the three years sinee he had quitted the maternal roof, become a thorough-paced scoundrel, and Messrs. Giles and Sawyer were the cause; but Ihey needed a dupe, and they had watched him during the early period of hia apprenticeship, and fancied they could mould him lo their hands. --, Already the young man had demanded money of his mother, until he had reduced ber from moderate competency to a bare means of living, and she, poor, trusting soul, had cheerfully made the sacrifice, believing that it was for her tnlw child's advantage. He now asked her to sell a third of the small annuity that was left her, assuring her that he would certainly be In a condition not only to pay hr, but to raise her to wealth, in th course of a year or two. , To do bim justice, he really believed this time what bt told her. ... , The annuity was sold, and the two hundred pounds raised and placed ia the hands of Messrs. Giles and Sawyer. The shop was taken and stocked, the mutual bonds drawn eat, and Joseph, at nineteen years of age, evmssenosd, at be fanoied, to make his fortune. He was egre-gionsly mistaken. His late employer had . bo Intention of supplying him with the class of goods he expeeted. They stocked the new shop with goods Ibat were out of date, unsaleable, and often rotten with age. Soma of these the young man managed lo palm off on foolish, drunken sailors, but th triek wss soon discovered. A riot occurred. A nnmber of tailors and women of a low olsss, who had been duped, burst into the shop and destroyed the greater portion of the stock, before Joseph had been six months established. The time for Messrs. Giles and Sawyer's payments arrived. The goods were destroyed gone but Joseph hid still seventy-five per cent, of . the ratal price to pay them. He oaargtd them .with supplying him damaged goods. Tbey asked where were the damaged goods? -' He had told the goods, they asserted, and wished to deceive them. Tbey knew betier, but it was vain for Joseph either to threated or to plead. "My poor mother's two hundred pounds?.' said Joseph. - "Are forfeit to ns, and little recompense for lbs loss we have sustained," said Mr. Giles. Joseph was a bankrupt, penniless and with a ruined character. He must have starved, but undsr pretence of pity, Messrs. Giles & Sawyer, after considerable demur, offered him sn inferior shopman's place in Ibe old establishment. Some time previous lo tht destruction of hit goods by the sailors, the young man bad commenced to pay his addresses to a youcg milliner, who worked in an establishment near hit own on Ratcliffe Highway. - ...... Whatever moral feeling he had once possesssd, and it could have been but little, all was lost now. Still he loved this girl and she obtained complete control over him. She wai continually asking presents frem him, and was ' angry whan tbey were not forthcoming. One day she bad requested bim to bring her a pair of silk stockiugs, and when be fail 1, had told him that thenceforward their acquaintance must cease. She would never wed a poor wretch who could not afford so trilling a gift as that. The young man promised her before he left her that he would present her with the stockings the next evening. The next day he stole them from bis employers, Messrs. Giles & Sawyer, and before be left Ihe shop, was arrested for the theft. In fact they bad long been on the lookout for such ' an occurrence. He had been strictly watched ever since be had been reoeived back into their employ. - ' ' ..., The remainder of the sad story of Joseph Allen msy be quickly told. He was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged, Tht young girl -who - had, according to his own account, urged him to the theft, was subpoenaed as a witness against bim, and it wss supposed that she had been bribed by Messrs. Giles & 8awyer. His ruin had been determined upon from th moment when, in the heat of passion, after he had been duped ont of the hundred pounds obtained from his mother, he had threatened openly and aloud, to publicly divulge the teoret of his employers underselling, in consequence of buying at less than half their value, stolen goods! . This actually did come out on the trial; bat strange to say, though the young man f nineteen was hanged for stealing a pair ef silk stockings, on the teafimony of two receivers of stolen goods, and a bribed and perjured mistress though it was proved that the prosecutors had bribed the girl to urge her lover to the theft, and though the secret subterranean apartment wss found as the young man had desoribed it, no action was taken against Messrs. Giles and Sawyer. Then ra no proof, it was said. The accuser was their own apprentice, and aoonvio-ted criminal. Such was the course of justice in England not more than fifty years sgo ! Joseph Allen suffered death on the gallows at Tyburn. Reckless and hardened as he was, his youth, and the trifling nature of the offense for which hesuffered, created much sympathy for him, but such oo-ourrences were so common at that day that th affair was soon forgotten. The Widow Alltn died in poverty and of a broken heart toon after her son's execution. To engage counsel for him she had sold the residue of her small annuity. What became of the perjured mistress of the unhappy youth is not known; but for several years after, Messrs. Giles & Sawyer kept their shop in Oxford Street, and were held in good estimation as respectable tradesmen I Joseph Allen related the above history of hit life to the chaplain of Newgate, while he wat under sentence of death, and Ihe writer of thit sketch beard the story, nearly in the same wordt that he has used, from the surgeon of Hill's W y, who was the son of the late chaplain. A Sad Incident. Mr. Samuel McKee, a delegate to Charleston from Pittsburgh, this morning received a tele-graphio dispatch announcing the sudden death of his daughter, a beatiful young woman, who had been married about a year. Just as the dispatch came in,. Messrs, Campbell,' Blood and Dunlap, who had returned from a short visit to Ihe country were about presenting Mr. McKee with some handsome boquets. He was surrounded by a number of friends, laughing heartily at a story which one of them wss relating, at the same J,ims leisurely opening the dispatch. A glance at it told the mournful truth, and in an instant he burst into tears, and was borne helplessly into his state-room. The sudden transition from joy lo sorrow has completely prostrated him. His friends deeply sympathise with him in his bereavement. , Terrible TornadoTwo 'Women Killed. On Saturday night last, near velvet Ridge, White county, Tenn., one of the most terrible bail storms ever witnessed passed through that region. The hail-stones were ef an inconsiderable siie, and after the storm had passed every indication of settled weather appeared. About this time there was a terribleroaring, when by looking out they saw a black cloud; though small ii approached as if on lightning wings, blowing down and tearing up everthing in its path. Mr. Joseph Ackin saw from the direction that the oloud was coming, that it would strike his house, and attempted to escape its fury, anit wa but a streak cf some two hundred yards in width, ut in so doing they were caught in the wind, and none knew the fate of the other until after the fury of the storm had somewhat abated, when Mr. Ackin found two of his daughters all mangled and torn, and several badly wounded. The daughters of Mr. Ackin were ihe only lives lost as far as heard from. The damage done to farmers in the loss of stock, nnd the blowing down of timber and fences is almost incredible. f-IOLD MKDAIa PIANOS THE BEST IW J AM KK It' A. Steck A Urupe'e (of New York) powerful toned, donhle trrand -action, Concert Piano., pronounced by Liats, Thalberg, and other great artists, th. beat in eilalenc We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer In the city. Pianoa and Melodeon. tuned and repaired thomua-hlT. Piano, to let at from ft to 118 per quarter. Mn.iral in.trunwnt.wllinitathalfprleaa. Don't buy or rent a Pi.no until yon have called and exam in ed the .bore. BUITTINO k BltO., Sole Agent.,. ( ,-Piano Dealers and Maker., ' Ko. til Went f ifth BtreaM, near Plan, ' marl9-'60 d3m K.A.B. Cnemli, OUfe F. ULMER, , l . Ho. 113 Haln St., West 8ld, Cincinnati, raBloali Hat aud Car Diana, trraaw Gooms French Soft Hats of every variety j net received, par-ticolar attention ia called to his extensiv manufactory of Oueat fashiocabl. Cap. for Genu and Boys. - Seb3-3oi J